Bees will drink nectar and eat pollen. Nectar brought back to the hive is converted into honey which is stored for food for when nectar is unavailable. Pollen returned to the hive is also stored for later consumption.
There is no baby queen bee. Duhh dummy. GOSHH Go back to 1st grade idiot. EVERYONE KNOWS THERE IS NO BABY QUEEN BEE. There is just a queen bee, a baby bee, a regular baby bee, eats what all the other bees eat. HONEY.
a variety of flowers like: tulips, daisy and ext.
Queen bees are fed by attendants (young workers) on a highly nutritious milky substance called royal jelly which is a secretion from the workers' hyperpharyngeal glands.
you have to exterminate the working bees to get to the queen bees
Queen bees are not poisonous.
Queen bees only sting other queen bees.
Yes, honeybees have a diet. The insects in question (Apis spp) prioritize certain food sources -- through the combination of digestive juices, nectar, or pollen -- at certain stages in their life cycles and natural histories. For example, larvae will devour brood food (or royal jelly if they will become queen bees), mature bees will eat beebread or honey, and queen bees will feed upon royal jelly.
No, all queen bees are female, as are all worker bees. The male bees are called drones.
Bees kill their queen because their queen might be to old or the queen might have a diesease
Worker bees are female bees who are sterile. They are sterile because they have no need to breed and are not sexually mature. In order to become a queen bee, a female is selected by the worker bees and fed a special diet to make her sexually mature.
Bracknell Queen Bees was created in 1987.
WASPS AND OTHER bees and queen bees
Queen bees have the same ability to sting as worker bees. The big difference is that the queen's sting is smooth, so she can withdraw it easily.
No, queen bees are usually the same colour as the rest of the colony.
The queen bees do not do work, besides laying eggs.